davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02
THE GOVERNORS ACTION.
What Leading Planters Thinks
Of Sending she NHiIftIa Hnto
the Field.


Times,D Democrat.
In the rotunda of the ST. Charles
Hotel last night, in the course Of con.
yersation between Mr., Don Caffrey, Of
Franklin, La, ono Of tho Reform ora
tors, Major Gilbert II, Hall, law part
ner Of Gen Gibson, and a reporter Of
the Times-D Democrat, Mr.. Caffrey said:
~ see that the Knights of Labor
are censuring Gov, McEnery for the
action that he took in the labor trou.
bles--sending the militia out-but no
one in the parishes is doing it. don't
consider that he deserves to be cen-
sured, and at the same time he don't
deserve commendation 1t shows that
he did his duty in serving the people,
and no man possessed of any brains
will censure him for the course he has
pursued"
Mr.. G. s. Palm, Of st. Mary, step
ped up about this time and, oyerhear-
ing the conversation, remarked
"We might have had a worse Gov
oruor, who might not have done his
duty, Gov MoEnery did his duty,
and did IT very well. We might have
had a Governor who would have wait.
cd too long"
Mr.. Palm Withdrew to the water
cooler, whereupon Mr.. Caffery said /;
"That man represents the largest su.
gar interests in St. Mary. He has
charge Of the Swinsons' plantations"
"The reporter querFied sis le not
McEnery man, Mr.. Catfery ~
ooh, no ~ said Mr., Cafery, "You
can't find a MeEnery man in the par
isb, We are all Nichols men"
Going up to Mr.. Palm the reporter
introduced himself, Mr.. Palm said :
"Your paper is EGEnery, and | think
you have the best man" ......
"Thats what all men who have the
welfare Of the State at heart say, You,
sIr, understand, favor Gen. Nicholls.P ?
"No, Sir" replied Mr., Palm, II am
for McEnery."
Mr.. Palm and tho reporter walked
over to Messrs. Caffery and Hall, The
reporter, addressing Mr. UalfeTy, said
"Mr Palm is not a Nichols man, Are
you, Mr.. Palm 7"
Mr.. Palm replied he was no longer
for Nichols, but was now asupportGI
of McEnery.
"Good night, gentlemen" were the
reporters parting words, and he with,
drew from the scene, leaving the ''re,
formers" TO ponder over the loss Of
the man that ''represonts the largest
sugar interests in st. Mary parishp
from the ranks of the "reformers,"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02
AdrIee y ConsamptIyes.


On The appearance Of the first symp-
toms as general debility, loss Of ap-
petite, pallor, chilly sensations, fol-
lowed BY night-sweats and cough
prompt measures should be taken.
Consumption is scofulops disease Of
the lungs therefore use the anti
scofpla or blood purifier and strength
restorer,-Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery Superior to cod liver
oil as a uptritige, and unsurpassed as
d peetoral. For weak lupgs, splitting
OF blood and kindred affections, II has
no equal. Sold BY druggists the
world over. For Dr. Price's Treatment
Oh Consumption, send ten cents IN
stamps To Worlds Dispepsary Modi-
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02
Something to Consider.


n. 0, Daily States. VI
We are in receipt of letter from
the town Of Flournoy, signed by a
number of citizens of that place and
neighborbood, asking US if it is true
that Governor Nichols made speeches
"in favor of the Hunt-bolt in 1884"
0hr correspondents say that the fact
IL denied, but that if 1t is true, many
persons in that section of the State
who have favored Gen. Nichols will
support Gov. McEnery.
In reply TO our Flournoy CORE
spondents, several of whom we recog-
nize as old friends, we state positively
that Gen. Nichols did make speeches
in favor of the Hunt-bolt, and that he
gave all his influence to aid that ut.
terly unJustiiable and indefensible
revolt against the regular Democratic
party at time when the election of a
President was supposed to hang upon
even one State, and that that revolt
threatened the success of the Demo-
cratic party in Louisiana. 1t is need
less for us to rummage over old news
paper files for the reports of Gen.
Nichols speeches in favor Of the
Hunt.bolt which our friends ask US to
send them, or to defy the Ex-Governor
himself, or any of his supporters, to
deny the fact that he made speeches
in favor of the bolt, since he and bis
spokesman, Judge White, have them
selves admitted that he not only did so,
but used all his great personal infu.
ence to defeat Col. St. Martin, the
nominee of the regular convention,
and as true, stainless and unAincbiDg
Democrat as ever trod the soil Of
Louisiana.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02
Ne Yeraiet Unaninlong.

". D, Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
tesihes III can recommend Electric
Bitters as tie very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured OF Rheumatism Of 10 years
standing Abraham hare, druggist,
Bellyille, Ohio, ahirms HRhe besi
Eeil7pg medlcine I iiaFe ever i3fndi9fi n
my 20 years experience, i5 Electric
Bitters.1 Thousands Of others hagf
added thaiF testimony, so that t1e Reri
diet ~ unanimous tuat ElectTic II itferi
10 cure ail disease of tlle Liver. isia'
nsys or Bia9d Only haf ag,lft Q
bottle @ 4R, W. a AHAffs -tn
Store
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02
CHARLES GALOSEU PARISH LOUISIANA FRIDAY DECEMBER 1887


Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the re.
markable recovery of Mr.. J. T. Corley,
who was SO helpless he could not turn
in bed, Or raise his head; everybody said
he was dying Of Consumption. A trial
bottle of DIR, Kings New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief, he bddght
a large bottle and a box of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills by the time he had
taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles
of the Discovery, he was we'll and had
gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial
bottles of this Great Discovery for Con-
sumption free at DR.. W. A. KNAPP's.
Large bottles, $l.00. 2.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Cnapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Ernp-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale bV
DR.. W. A. KNAPP.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02
What Ann / to Do 2

The systoms of Biliousness are IN
happily but to well known. They
differ 10 different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom q
breakfast eater Too frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time if it is not white and fursed,
it is rough, at all events,
The digestive system is wholly out
oRorder and Diarrbea or Constipation
may be a symptom Or the two may
alternate. There are often Hemor-
rhoida OF even loss Of blood. There
may be giddiness and often headache
and acidity or fatulenee and tender
ness IN the pit of the stomach. To
correct all this if not effect o cure, try
GREEN'S august FloWer, il cost but a
trife and thousands attest its efficiency,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

Tuesday, 22d alt, the body anegTo
woman Was found ID q cabin on Mr.
y. A. York's plantation, near Baton
Rouge, terribly burned a negro man
Aas been arrested on suspicion Qf hay
ing murdered the woman and SGT fire
u Gle building with the view Of Gre
mating the body.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

The Feliciana Sentinel publishes
the following bit Of history and calls
upon Nichols supporters to explain
In the early part Of 1877 three col
ored men were appointed members Of
the school board Of West Eeliclana,
and, strange to say, they were ap-
pointed from the (at the time) three
strongest lohits wards, and were men
superlatively obnoxious to the white
people Of the parish. They were Jas,
II. Stephens for tho first ward, tenn
braeing tho towns Of ST. Frapcisyile
and Bayou sara), JEFF Carter for the
9Th ward, (Piney Woodsl, and Geo,
Washington for the seventh or Iuniea
ward, let Il be borne in mind that
| these appointments were distastefnl e
| the people at the time, and were made
| subjects Of severe animadyersion
4 How are We to explain this deliberat
act Of the Executive in the exercise Q
the appointing power : Here was n
case Of possible mistake conaeqHen
upon the nyssifyiug inilHsnee af tKl
Z contradictory SETS " eleetieH fftnrns
: lt was b roipatary act ae nncellea 70
( rs it was dialaslesul to the pg9ple, ant
we ara a. \ lasa d know hg RlAt pfp
cess of reasoning tle supporters q
! Gen. Nichols can undeFfalEe y JpsiH3
or defend &.
avg rfn tst6ltttN4y ~ 4Sast itah aE6NH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

Making a totol OF $s40.34, less $39.81
leaving a balance of $s0I .0S as stated.
We have also carefully examined
the Tax Collectors books and find he
has collected poll taxes amounting TO
$l7e5.2O from January !, 1887 to
date, and paid same over to the Treas
urer and the same has been accounted
for in Treasurer's statement above.
Respectfully submitted,
JoHN II. Poe, Chairman.
THos. KLERPETER,
JAS, p. GEARY.
On motion the above report was re-
ceiyed and adopted.
On motion the committee on audits
and accounts arc authorized to destroy
all paid up warrants as per above re-
port, which includes all issned except
Nos. A and 40, against wards Nos. Z
and 2, respectively.
On motion the rules and regulations
for guidance Of auxiliary tFuetees be
reenacted and amended to read as
followsi
BE ii resolged, That it shall be the
duty Of said auxiliary trustees, after
organizing, to divide their respective
districts into subdistricts, in such a
manner as viii be best adapted TO the
efficient operations Of the public
schools, having IN view at the same
time the requirements Of the law ;
that no school shall have an average
Of less than 10 or more than go schol-
ars 10 one teacher TO locate sites for
schools in each snbdistrict to ascer-
tain and report; to recommend teach,
efa therefor whose applications must
ID every instance be endorsed BY the
chairman Of said trustees and two OF
more members; to make quarterly re-
ports ID the Board on Or before The
list Saturdays N January, April, July
and October, Of the actual condition
prospects and needs Of the schools
therein,
There being no further business
tie Board adjourned.
! Attest, Approved,
JEo, II. PoE, j ". BRYAE,
Secretary President
"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

Ff5 R0BDiEa. ltHngnii Y. o., 6alNmblG coz
Pos sayH Ny daHghler hHq efsls4lh N1en
She was aYe Feags old very badly. 4 itV llfs
Eaees CatarIh Nafneay adyertiaaai ara pro-
cifisd q bottle iQr her end eoan SOW thai 4
haiped heri q thiEd Bottle eteeEeN Nefilf
nent cure. @he is now q a3litaaA KsiilN 9AA itaN
6enn& end hea1s
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02
AT 1oA YEARS OF AGE.


A dispatch TO the Boston Globe from
Haverhil, Nov. 0, says: A call upon
the venerable Capt, Nicholas Costello,
lO4 years old, who went to tho polls
yesterday to exercise the right of suf-
frage, found a man Of still considerable
ability to move about, although he
only engages himself in tFfes about
his home, except that in summer he
tills his little garden,
He was born IN the county of Kerry,
Ireland, and eamo to America eighty
years ago. When the Boston and
Lowell Railroad was built he found
employment there, and was valuable
and trustworthy man. He was early
placed in charge of companies of
laborers, from which be acquired tho
title of "captain.n When the Boston
and Maino Railroad was built he en-
gagged with that company, and was
the first laborer to lift dirt with a
spade in the work on that line, and he
was there held in high esteem 10 a
manager Of men in the employ Of the
company. When the road was com
pleted he was among the men who
entered Hayerhill oh the first train
which crossed the Merrimao river.
He early sought home in this city,
and after ending his work IN the con.
struction Of railroads, became noted
for bis local industry, and has ever
been regarded as a most worthy citi-
zen.
In consequence Of his advancing
age he long since practically passed
into retirement from labor 10 enjoy
the quiet of his humble home, and
has since found pleasure in cnltiyating
his little garden plot. Although in
bis l04lh year The work Of planting
and harvesting was this year done by
himself
Considering bis great age be- is now
man Of remarkable yigor. His sense
Of bearing, however, is much impair.
ed. He married early IN life, but 81
ways remained childless, and be Is
now passing the remainder of the
Journey Of life alone, bis wife having
died many years ago. ln his homt
are his two sisters, who are now quite
| aged, and one Of them Is entirell
| blind, He Il held ID high esteem y!
| those Of bis own nationality, and J
treated by them with great considers
ton on account Of his great age. !
politics he was 4 Democrat from II
start, and yesterday he voted u
strRigbt Democratic ticket, quite blk
f., " for the last time.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

THOMAS i IlUsHINc, ESQ, eagR Flle Street,
81 T0Rts, nm, writes 4 Was 9 great slleraE
ff8n dabarrli for tlTee years At t1lntis eQula.
Hardly hteathe, ord WIS constantly hawking
md spit{lng and f9r Che lass eight months
e9Qid uol breathe through the nostrils. i
sIv Il seia advised be INK on. Ga@ea CataIrn
RaiuedF sEEa i all nnw g wen nan. 4 believe
n ~ We Aia aiila gita eelQedg iQr qntarrh now
1mamufeetITed and one has qiliy 70 give r g
fajr fr5s1 % okpefienee astounding resulls and
n permanent Qlirl.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

Ex-Goy Curtin, Of Pennsylvania,
has recovered The gold watch which
was stolen from lfIn auriag 4the Cen
stitntionai celebration at Philadelphia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02
eelTnfold AGONY from CafarTll,i y

Prof W. HAusNER, the famous mesmeIist,
~ ILiacd NJ III, writes: Z Some ten years aigQ
aafsfrif NY family ply siqian gave Re np as
iaciirahle, and said must die. My case was
anon a bad one, that every day, towards sun
eat my voice would heaonie 80 Aosiee 4 c9illA
INV cone.iing and clearing 81 ipy throat Woula'
aiinost stfangie me. BY the use ~ Pr. sageis
Chtarrh Remedy, ln three months, was z Wen
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

GOV. Ames, Of Maasachusetss earl1es
life insBreot9 ehe AMOUNT ~ .2eq
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02
SE0fl REVLRg !I.... !!

~ y INJE aItN70 Hl1 - 2 - F3IlI
,gtss,;gSs Giis9harees falling from the head
ms fb6 f4nuRt sometimes profuse, WateEyi
ard acria a. others, thick, tenacious mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrld tile eyes are
in Cho egfs, deafness, hacking on coughing TO
eipHr thc thr0at, expectoration Of offensive
Inatter togcrhor with so9Ds from nleefsi lhe
,,tjGa V changed and has nasal tRanR; the
bre9tlt q olfensiye; smell and lasts are Inn
6aired. tfere Ii d sensation Of dizziness, with
insntal depresslon q hacking cough and gen.
etai dobiHty. Only few OF the abQye-nalned
syrptdrn3 are likely to be present IN any one
easa. thousands Of cases annually, without
inanifesfitq half OF tie above symptoms, re-
M disease 81 So common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood py physicians
mn its mild, soothing, ard healing properties,
M tgaqess Eataivh Remedy cures the worst
e86ea c4 6safarrfi. g cold iii tho headsS
Ssoryga. and Catarrhal Weaanclcs
Soid ~ DRUGGISTS everyWhere; 81 cents
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12
MARRIED..

SMlTH-STUR3 Is.-At the resi-.
.lence of the brideg,oom's father. in
Warrington township. onNov. 3. 1887.
lay Rev. II. II. Davis, MIR Elijah
smith and Miss Fannie Sturgis, both
of Salem county.
KlRBY-GREEN.- Wondstown,
Oc'. 10Th, by M.}D. Dickinson. jus
lice Of the Peacet Wilbert Kirby, Of
Swtdesooro, and miss Eva Green of
Woolstown.
SCIlRElBER y DOUGHERTY.-
October 22d, by REV. A. Lawrence, nj
Camden, Mr.. Cha rles S. schneider, of
Philadelphia. Pt., and Miss Mary
~Dougherty, OF Pekmsgruve, n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12
Died.

tMMlS.-lnlPenusgroV Nov. 10,
iSS7. Richard, Jr}. son Of Richard and
Ella Lummis, aErd 3 years and ,
months. Relativds and friends are re-
qucsted To attend lhe funeral M sun
day 18th. Meet at the house ut . o.
clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12

1l''d raity politicians are learn
Ing 10 not monkey with the Prohibition
bulz-saw. 1t cuts which cyer way
they touch it..
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12

If ante election threats and savings
hold good salem Will have license next
spring. and plenty Of liquor which she
has row.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12

Ntrrr MIR. DrrIcll's 'ycl, -yliuH.
IT," r~"Iur"odity'': Did he ever POSSESS
any;
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12

Mis-. Cleveland spent a very qujcl
visit among friends in Philadelphia
tins v,rs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12

The New York World SAYS thlt the
election in that State lIa> settled three
points as thoroughly as any political
event can he settled in advance.
President Cleveland will he renom-
mated hv his party.
Mr.. Blaine will not be renominated
by tie Republicans.
MI. George will not control the elec
tiom next year.
New York is the pivotal State. Mr..
CIeyelard,s friends haze had a com
pl"te triumph. They are entitled to
the fruits of the victory.
Grover Cleveland is indeed Il lucky
man and James &. Blaine ma, he
said TO he a dead cock in ,le pit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12

An English adm eal, says It is true
the life-sayiagser ICE of America is
not equaled ahywla re in the world
1t is also true thatn Ayes Cherry Pee
tnrai SAVES, annuF ", thousands OF
lives. lnva!uabl3 in sudden colds,
throat. and lung tSoublps.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12

tween 'hr Anirr'l's.s aud '"ir tniend-
m1 doom is the executive, cieinency
HAT may possibly he extended il,ein III
Illinois. hut it is hi2lly Improbable
tnai eve Il oric5 reSsa-e Wife a,,un
rl l1"a.
Thj. city bad a Oh 1icra scare thr
otter day that created quite Il ripple
nj excitement, two If the crew Of The
r}iolrra-,uit.lcd ship that reached New
York City having been raced to WASH
mgtpu, where hey VA e hunted down
10y the mctrol olitau police aud tiiornngh
iy tur'-a5rd. It is hoped tpat viii b.
m.cul otG', atpger, ior s'ou,l mis-
deadly |fa.r." break Out here it would
~atraI m0rc rapidly than IRON almesl
any other city Of she UHipIE
The loa5 nlnac< dcclme nov tlal thu
tra .>Irr 4 Secretary LmGu ! o the Su-
creme Bench is a sure thing. and thai
it has bee decided TO appoint as his
successor in the Interior Department
Assistant Secretary Muldrow. who is
npw in " ssi>sippi placing his private
Affairs if proper shape before entering
upon the responsible duties Of that po-
sition. Tie appointment would GER
tainiy he III the line OF true civil ser
vice reform, followed by the President
in the promo ion Of SecYeiarSE aircLild
20 the head Of the I/Easurl Depart
mrmt.
the course of the II 5 dent aud some
oi those rear to hin con- ribuliug to
the New York Denicralic campaign
fund is severely censi rel us ''pernic-
ious activity" by INDEPENDENT political
thinkers; President Cleveland sent his
check Tor 81 900, Sedretary Whitney
sends y, 800 aud Privait Secretary LIZ
mont $3.50. Besides tlns an emissary
ui the New York Democracy, Sent to
thIs city for the special purpose of re-
ceivimg such contributions from de-
laItmrIit clerks, publicly opened head
quarters and was quite successful, r,,is-
ing d yery large sum. Ii is UNDERSTOOD
that Commissioners ObeTly AID Lamar
lave not We. recovered lIom the shock
Of such msremingly conduct, and that
both are at their wis end. 1t will Io
remembered that tlies. NgengIeman. in
.tl. Inftst,tl as4t,.fRf4R l,-,. A-,,..-y 1000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12

One of the prominent yomg-old men
of the country is General John c. Ere
mont. Though he is over 20 Years
of age, ''tlle path,fuder's" hair UHd
heard are tull, hair white as snoN. and
his hearing is IS fine, his step It's
firm, his voice rs clear and resonant.
ana his Eyes As bright as when he first
wore the ~lieutcnaLt's uniform. Geutr-
nj Fremont is sill al his seaside cot
tage On The banks of the MamaSquun
Inlet. completing tIc second volume of
ms biographical history of his times.
While Mrs Fremont is srdulousy wit
i"" charming gossip of tie society af
Washington o' Nh:ch she WIS fer So
'll.' so ItJ,iGnt a leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12

hi" is u form III style md
bindjI'c with The histories. but
- ntl"', iUgrl Iuuk than eth.
cr. c,i tanning 4ldr.usriv priu-
ied ~ rcs Of fine tyre. 1t i a
'nhG'hsaIiCn ly ihc author.
ct y ores Il yrlSal Assist
ant contain EE everything
Wdl ia. thai work s. popular,
. "n.i!iHr uhlE such of II.r
h'.S!"rs> iuimS and iustra-
IcnS az !Ht 70 tn bH'k with
cui Increasing hS u.s. ;GlucSs-
u" ln'v"r.ai ASSistun." uri-
II ally SCld fOf so. and has =
- pt almost ms Ercra>atv II.
rYeiy luUSrtGlt, as, q dlrtiun-
arg 81 a "iUCk, He valGr III
WuiI lie, N .hr .ayt that the
iui,tmat on Is 90 thr tind need
ID ut cad nfry daily lie vet
r.tl1 ui lr uh.aln'd Without
iciC.r &c TO-illr ard costly
tUnKN. and is lrii found in err
. RIO! rdiAS lttfl!s tirt lOuSe-
Mic inN 20 make fresh rN-
frTciS. he husband 'ow ia
hfrTtr wrIl"! mend ailia .hmS-
tS. II reveals tie secrets of
The 6ytt a. Il uicp-ler. ni the
"ry.c and con rciiOi.eT, and
~ in sprCi.l t"S..vS A tai 70
D' So. H,tuiS HrEid iii six crl-
unns ui 1HF WORLD. The
ifindingiS lraihrctlC tree c.H
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12

SATURDAY. NOV II. 1887.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1887-01-03
The Devil and the Deep sos. /"

The old story of the poor soul who was
caught between The devil and the deep
sea-" gets new illustration from the deal
ing of doctors and drugs with malaria The
story is soon told: MY daughter said a
lady, had been struggling with malaria tof
tour years. She was all the time cut 81
heaIth-poOr appetite, disOrdered digestion,
pale earthly color, pain in the head, limb
and back, and every now and then rlghi
hard chill. followed by fever. Then We
would send for our doctor and he wouH
prescribe quinine, just as he did from ue
first-and so kept doing all along-untll tie
name of quinine sounds like the tolling q
the bell. Clearly between the two, ne
health was being ruined and her very life
peril. She was really between The deu
and the deep sea- Sometimes the names
varied, and it is called some other inc !
place of quinine, but it is all the same-th
old firm with new sign. In this dilema
lady friend said: Why not try Hump.
rey's Homeopathic Specifics, Nos Ten an
Sixteen tried them. They were SUI
cess from the first, and not only cured I'll
malaria, but restored her to perfect healti
| and left no trace of disease or drug poll
! ouiuv ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1887-01-03
Excitement over a Marvellous Cure in EnI

The newspapers of Great Britain a
filed with accounts of the wonderful T
cOvery of young man who had been so
with asthma and rheumatism that he cOu
not lie down in bed for nine long year
This cure was due to the Shakers of Moul
Lebanon. n. Y. They say that this, lii
nearly all others, was the result Of ind
gestion. and that the Shaker Extract
Root. (Siege's Syrup effected this wsnde
full cure BY restoring the digestive Organs
a healthy condition, obviating entirely tho'
dIsagreeable turns Of sick headach
billiousaess, &c. The Shakers say ths
have spent fifty years in perfectlng "a
remedy for Dyspepsia, and that its effec
upon the digestive organs y sensthH
wssSsrfa.